SAUER USA ‘Titanium Pro’ Silencer

Sauer USA is teasing the release of their ‘Titanium Pro’ silencer. Dubbed “The Quiet One” it features an aluminum outer tube that unscrews in the middle for cleaning and maintenance. The baffle stack, in reality a monocore design, is made out of titanium. If I’m reading the specifications correctly, there will be three caliber-dependent variations: 6.5mm, 8mm and 9.3mm.

Now I realize there are companies located outside of the US that make quality silencers, but import restrictions have kept most of them out of civilian hands. However, the Titanium Pro just might be different. Will Sauer be producing these suppressors in the US for the civilian market?

For some time now, the possession and use of silencers for hunting has been allowed in some federal states. The new SAUER Titanium Pro silencer is now available for SAUER hunters. Besides its outstanding technical characteristics, the SAUER Titanium Pro stands out with its low weight, its slender and aerodynamic form, and its ease of maintenance.

Interesting. I’ve got a message out to Sauer asking for clarification. We will keep you updated.

Sauer USA Titanium Pro Specifications:

For all standard calibers, the maximum charge is 4.3 grams (66 grains) of propellant

Only for barrels with the Standard contour

Extends barrel length by 124 mm (4.9 in)

Ø = 49.8 mm (1.96 in)

Overall length: 213 mm (8.38 mm)

Weight: 280 g (9.87 oz)

With a length of 5 inches and a weight of 10 ounces, the Pro seems purpose-built for longer barrels that will be carried in the field for hours on end. And while a little unconventional looking, it’s unique styling will be right at home on a Sauer bolt action hunting rifle.

Still a long way behind ODL titanium suppressors manufactured in NZ. 165g in weight.

HSR47

Given the design, it’s likely not something that will ever be offered on the U.S. market.

It’s too primitive, and it doesn’t look sufficiently durable. This looks like a ~$500 muffler specifically for bolt-action hunting rifles. There may be a market for that stateside, but I don’t think it’s large enough to justify making cans like this here.